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All That Is Interesting
26.04.2024
Reputed to have a wild sexual appetite, 18th-century Russian Empress Catherine the Great allegedly kept a room full of pornographic furniture.
Among the wreckage of the Danish-Norwegian flagship Griffin, used by King Hans, was a chest containing various tools for making ammunition.
25.04.2024
Built between 353 and 350 B.C.E. for the Anatolian satrap Mausolus, the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus was an ancient wonder until it was destroyed in an earthquake.
A dentist visiting his parents' newly renovated house noticed something strange in their travertine floors: a human mandible with teeth.
Burke Ramsey was just nine years old when his sister JonBenét was killed — so why has he been accused of her murder?
24.04.2024
In 1934, Texas Ranger and law enforcement officer Frank Hamer led the posse that tracked down and killed Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow.
Researchers studying scrolls at the Villa of the Papyri in Herculaneum say they have finally located the burial site of the ancient Greek philosopher Plato.
Based on similar medieval texts, researchers believe sections of the mysterious 600-year-old Voynich manuscript could focus on sex.
In the Mafia, omertà is a sacred vow that forbids members from cooperating with authorities — and the consequences for betraying it are fatal.
Japanese comedian Tomoaki Hamatsu, a.k.a. Nasubi, lived naked and alone in a locked apartment for 15 months as part of the live reality show "Susunu! Denpa Shōnen."
The Norman Vikings had a history of conquering territories throughout the Mediterranean.
23.04.2024
Researchers from the University of Tokyo believe they have unearthed the lost villa of Roman Emperor Augustus near Mount Vesuvius.
Archaeologists discovered a 4,200-year-old "zombie grave" in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, in which a body was pinned into place by a large stone.
22.04.2024
Two years after divorcing former NFL star O.J. Simpson, Nicole Brown Simpson was stabbed to death outside her Los Angeles home on June 12, 1994.
A new hypothesis based on the victims' skeletons posits that the extreme heat caused their blood to boil and consequently, their skulls to explode.
On December 11, 1998, NASA photographed a piece of space debris that conspiracy theorists believe is actually an alien craft called the Black Knight Satellite.
The elaborate burial complex, which also contains animal sacrifices and valuable gold artifacts, appears to be the cemetery of a royal court.
Known for her diary of life in hiding during the Holocaust, German-Jewish teenager Anne Frank was turned over to the Nazis in 1944 — but who betrayed her?
20.04.2024
The Merchant Royal sank in 1641 with 100,000 pounds of gold while returning home from Mexico to England. It hasn't been seen since.
The largest gun in world history, Germany's Schwerer Gustav railway gun was 150 feet long, weighed 1,500 tons, and fired the biggest artillery shells of World War II.
Widely believed to be the first European explorer to set foot on North America, Norse seafarer Leif Erikson reached Canada's northeastern shores around 1000 C.E.
A human skeleton found along the Dunraven Bay cliffside could be linked to shipwrecks from the 16th, 17th, or 18th centuries.
19.04.2024
Although historians once believed that it was enslaved Jewish laborers who built the pyramids of Egypt, it was likely a group of skilled workers who were paid well.
Researchers found examples of skull elongations on three 8th to 11th-century Viking women in Gotland, an island in Sweden.
18.04.2024
A multimillionaire real estate heir, Robert Durst was convicted of murdering his friend Susan Berman and suspected of killing two others.
While metal detecting in a Polish forest, Romuald Ościak stumbled upon a 6,000-year-old Neolithic ax.
The Greek-Illyrian warrior's helmet was found in the town of Zakotorac on Croatia's Pelješac peninsula and dates to the sixth century B.C.E.
17.04.2024
Sponsored by French banker Albert Kahn, "The Archives of the Planet" aimed to document the world in color photos from 1909 to 1931.
Originally discovered in 2014, the erotic graffiti details a sensual liaison between two Ancient Greek men on the island of Astypalaia.
The captain of the Titanic when it sank in 1912, Edward John Smith had a long career with the White Star Line before he died.
Shapeshifting witches of Navajo lore, Skinwalkers can take on various terrifying forms ranging from coyotes to wolves to bears.
The archaeological discovery was made in 2010, but confirming what chemicals were contained within the pouch 1,000 years ago took a while.
16.04.2024
An associate of the Lucchese crime family, Henry Hill became an informant after his arrest in 1980 — and later inspired the film "Goodfellas."
These frescoes found in Pompeii were painted on the dark walls of a banquet room and depict figures from the Trojan War like Helen of Troy.
Researchers discovered 20 suspected examples of Neolithic human sacrifice by the "incaprettamento" method at 15 sites across Europe.
15.04.2024
On October 22, 2013, 24-year-old math teacher Colleen Ritzer was raped and murdered by her ninth-grade student Philip Chism in Danvers, Massachusetts.
14.04.2024
In 1942, Navajo Code Talkers created an unbreakable cipher to help Allied forces transmit secret messages in the Pacific Theater during World War 2.
The "original" Siamese twins, Chang and Eng Bunker were conjoined at the sternum — and became a sideshow sensation because of it.
Legendary U.S. Marshal Bass Reeves had at least 11 children: Alice, Bass Jr., Benjamin, Edgar, Georgie, Harriet, Homer, Lula, Newland, Robert, and Sally.
After being released from prison, Gambino mobster Billy Batts wanted to get his loanshark business back. Tommy DeSimone had other plans.